I feel like the production company pushed hard Phum and Cheewa's love story only because he is a Juthathep and…
If my memory serves me correctly, the male lead dad in original instalment was ostracized by his family for reasons beyond his control. Despite sharing the same father as his siblings, he was considered an outsider because his mother was a mistress, a fact that his grandparents never failed to remind him of. It was evident that they did not harbor any warmth or fondness towards him, particularly in comparison to their treatment of the other grandchildren.
When it was time for him to marry, the grandparents continued to show their distain by choosing a village girl as his wife ( female lead mom). The family seemed to be more concerned with upholding promises made between their fathers (Khun chai dad and Maratee’s dad)and maintaining social status, even going so far as to pressure one of the grandchildren to marry into another family for the sake of tradition (their favourite grandchildren). However, when it came to the male lead dad, their indifference was palpable.
Despite the challenges he faced within his own family, the male lead dad managed to build a successful life for himself. He persevered in the face of rejection and worked hard to prove his worth, ultimately finding success in his marriage (to the formal princess) and beyond. It is a testament to his resilience and determination that he was able to thrive despite being viewed as an outsider by those who should have embraced him with open arms. Yeah, now it makes sense why our male lead is getting less screen time in his own drama while Phum is getting more airtime. I was really hoping that wasn’t the case but it seems like it.💔💔💔😣😔
my answer for your 1st question. in my opinion, she is avoiding her personal concerns and problems by meddling…
I have been reflecting on the show and the chemistry between the leads that you have mentioned, and while I may not personally see it, I can appreciate and respect your perspective. However, I can't help but feel that the female lead consistently choosing roles in similar dramas may be limiting her potential as an actress. It seems like a missed opportunity for her to explore different types of characters and showcase her acting range.
As for the storyline involving her not answering questions, I believe it could have been a more compelling aspect of the show if given more focus. Instead, the plot seems to prioritize her meddling in other people's affairs, which can become quite frustrating to watch. I want to clarify that my critique is not directed towards the actress herself, but rather towards the writers who may have missed the mark in exploring more nuanced and engaging storylines.
I think that this drama lacks a clear storyline for the main characters, including the exaggerated focus on Cheewa's pregnancy. It seems unnecessary to create so much drama around her situation when accidental pregnancies are not uncommon. Overall, this installment of the series, as I have stated in previous comments, lacks a compelling storyline. PERIOD!!!
In conclusion, while I may have reservations about certain aspects of the show, I understand that everyone's opinions and perspectives vary. It's important to have open discussions and debates about what works and what doesn't in a series, as it ultimately contributes to the growth and improvement of the entertainment industry. Let's keep the conversation going and continue to appreciate the diverse array of content being produced.
I'm going to wrap up my tirade by pointing out that this particular installment of the series had the potential to be so much more fulfilling if only a proper plot had been developed. Imagine if the female lead had been given the opportunity to truly grow and evolve over the course of six episodes, with the remaining episodes dedicated to showing the progression of her relationship with the male lead and his family, as well as her adjustment to her new diplomatic lifestyle. It would have been a compelling and engaging journey to witness.
Unfortunately, the reality is that we are forced to wait until the very last episode to see any semblance of character development or plot progression, leaving us feeling unsatisfied and unfulfilled. Because of this, I can't help but feel that this drama isn't worth my time. Instead, I'll likely find myself coming back to read comments and have a good laugh at the silliness of it all, using it purely for entertainment purposes. It's a shame that such potential was ultimately squandered, but at least we can still find some enjoyment in poking fun at its shortcomings.
In my experience watching Thai dramas, I have noticed a common trend in the way female leaders are portrayed. They often exhibit similar characteristics and behaviors, such as being annoying, rude, self-righteous, obnoxious and sometimes even portrayed as bossy, controlling, selfish or irresponsible. While these traits can certainly make for an interesting and dynamic character, it does raise the question of whether there is a lack of diversity in the representation of female leaders in Thai media.
It can be frustrating to see the same character archetype being recycled over and over again, as it can feel limiting and one-dimensional. However, it is important to consider that this portrayal may be what audiences find appealing and entertaining. Perhaps the formula of the strong and assertive female leader is what draws viewers in and keeps them engaged.
At the same time, it is worth exploring whether there is room for more nuance and variety in the way female leaders are depicted in Thai dramas. By introducing greater diversity in character portrayals, audiences may be given the opportunity to see a wider range of leadership styles and personality traits. This could not only enrich the storytelling experience but also challenge societal norms and expectations surrounding female leadership.
Ultimately, while the current formula for portraying female leaders in Thai dramas may be successful, it is worth considering whether there is room for growth and evolution in the representation of these characters. Change can be both refreshing and necessary in order to keep audiences engaged and to reflect the diverse experiences and perspectives of real-life female leaders.
I understand that many people may not like Phum, but when it comes to Cheewa, he is actually the best choice for her. While their chemistry may not be the strongest, Phum provides her with stability and security that her first love cannot. He has a stable job and a loving family to support them, giving Cheewa and her child a sense of safety and comfort. On the other hand, her first love has led her into a dangerous criminal life, leaving them both on the run and in constant fear.
Despite the chaos surrounding her, Cheewa foolishly reaches out to her first love for help, only to find herself in even more trouble. As a leading female (I know she’s not but she might as well be because of how much screen time she have so far in the drama) character in this storyline, it is frustrating to see her make such poor decisions when she has a solid and dependable option like Phum right in front of her.
Interestingly, the drama lacks a clear storyline, with the only captivating aspect being the third couple that has minimal screen time. Yet, their presence manages to steal the spotlight with their chemistry and allure. It's perplexing how such a minor storyline can be more engaging than the main one, but that's the beauty of storytelling - sometimes the unexpected can be the most intriguing. Despite the annoyances and frustrations that come with the characters and plot, there is still something enticing about the drama that keeps viewers hooked.
I had a feeling that Cheewa's storyline was going to be quite frustrating for me, especially when I first saw her onscreen portraying a sweet and innocent lady. There was something about her demeanor that seemed off to me right from the start. When she discovered she was pregnant, instead of being honest with her parents, she chose to lie and create unnecessary drama. However, once her parents found out the truth, she suddenly transformed back into the sweet and innocent girl who made a simple mistake.
It was hard for me to understand why Cheewa couldn't see that she had someone willing to take on the responsibility of raising a child with her, even if she didn't love him yet. It seemed as though she was fixated on this idea of the "love of her life" without realizing that she needed to prioritize what was best for her and her child. And let's not even get started on her lack of chemistry with her partners - it was hard to believe in any of the relationships she was involved in.
Overall, Cheewa's character was a complex mix of naivety and selfishness that made it difficult for me to root for her. It was frustrating to watch her make the same mistakes over and over again without learning from them. Hopefully, she would eventually come to her senses and realize that she deserved better for herself and her future.
I had high hopes for this drama, expecting it to be better than its predecessors, but unfortunately, it followed the same tired formula. The female lead, as usual, displayed the same annoying traits that we've seen time and time again. I really wanted the writers to take a fresh approach with this installment, especially because I was excited to see Kao's transformation from a BL actor to a mainstream star. However, this series did not do him justice at all.
I knew going in that the female lead would probably bother me, but I was willing to give the show a chance because of Kao's presence. Unfortunately, I immediately regretted my decision. Her acting was exactly the same as in her previous roles - portraying a character who is foolish, irresponsible, obnoxious, and overall annoying. I had hoped that with each new project, she would show growth and versatility in her acting skills.
It's disappointing when a drama has the potential to be great but falls short due to poor writing, repetitive character traits and lack of character development. I can only hope that in the future, both the writers and the female lead will take more risks and explore new territory in their storytelling and performances.
todays ep is disappointing. there is ZERO development for our leads. the supporting characters get more screentime…
Tell me about it, instead she's just going about sticking her nose in other people business. I'm finding her character very unlikable increasingly irritating.
It is quite perplexing why the protagonist in this story constantly feels the need to meddle in the affairs of others instead of focusing on her own life. Does it truly matter if Phum is a womanizer? Would it not be more beneficial to support her pregnant friend in her time of need, especially since the father of her children is nowhere to be found? It is disappointing to see the protagonist exhibit such interference and lack of responsibility, instead of addressing her own emotions towards the male lead. Perhaps it is time for her to redirect her energies towards self-reflection and personal growth, rather than inserting herself into the problems of others. It is vital for her to realize that everyone has their own journey and obstacles to face, and it is not her place to involve herself in every situation she comes across. The sooner she learns to prioritize her own well-being and relationships, the better she will be able to navigate the complexities of life.
Some people may choose to explore their options and date around before finding their one true love. It is not uncommon for individuals to want to sow their wild oats and experience different relationships before settling down with the right person. However, once they have found that special someone, they often undergo a complete transformation and become fully committed to only that person.
With this in mind, it is important for women to be patient and allow their friends to make their own decisions when it comes to relationships. Trying to pressure or rush someone into making a commitment could backfire and ultimately drive them away. Instead, it is best to offer support and guidance while allowing them the space to come to their own conclusions about what they want in a partner. In the end, true love will prevail, and they will find their way to the person that is meant for them.
When it was time for him to marry, the grandparents continued to show their distain by choosing a village girl as his wife ( female lead mom). The family seemed to be more concerned with upholding promises made between their fathers (Khun chai dad and Maratee’s dad)and maintaining social status, even going so far as to pressure one of the grandchildren to marry into another family for the sake of tradition (their favourite grandchildren). However, when it came to the male lead dad, their indifference was palpable.
Despite the challenges he faced within his own family, the male lead dad managed to build a successful life for himself. He persevered in the face of rejection and worked hard to prove his worth, ultimately finding success in his marriage (to the formal princess) and beyond. It is a testament to his resilience and determination that he was able to thrive despite being viewed as an outsider by those who should have embraced him with open arms. Yeah, now it makes sense why our male lead is getting less screen time in his own drama while Phum is getting more airtime. I was really hoping that wasn’t the case but it seems like it.💔💔💔😣😔
As for the storyline involving her not answering questions, I believe it could have been a more compelling aspect of the show if given more focus. Instead, the plot seems to prioritize her meddling in other people's affairs, which can become quite frustrating to watch. I want to clarify that my critique is not directed towards the actress herself, but rather towards the writers who may have missed the mark in exploring more nuanced and engaging storylines.
I think that this drama lacks a clear storyline for the main characters, including the exaggerated focus on Cheewa's pregnancy. It seems unnecessary to create so much drama around her situation when accidental pregnancies are not uncommon. Overall, this installment of the series, as I have stated in previous comments, lacks a compelling storyline. PERIOD!!!
In conclusion, while I may have reservations about certain aspects of the show, I understand that everyone's opinions and perspectives vary. It's important to have open discussions and debates about what works and what doesn't in a series, as it ultimately contributes to the growth and improvement of the entertainment industry. Let's keep the conversation going and continue to appreciate the diverse array of content being produced.
Unfortunately, the reality is that we are forced to wait until the very last episode to see any semblance of character development or plot progression, leaving us feeling unsatisfied and unfulfilled. Because of this, I can't help but feel that this drama isn't worth my time. Instead, I'll likely find myself coming back to read comments and have a good laugh at the silliness of it all, using it purely for entertainment purposes. It's a shame that such potential was ultimately squandered, but at least we can still find some enjoyment in poking fun at its shortcomings.
It can be frustrating to see the same character archetype being recycled over and over again, as it can feel limiting and one-dimensional. However, it is important to consider that this portrayal may be what audiences find appealing and entertaining. Perhaps the formula of the strong and assertive female leader is what draws viewers in and keeps them engaged.
At the same time, it is worth exploring whether there is room for more nuance and variety in the way female leaders are depicted in Thai dramas. By introducing greater diversity in character portrayals, audiences may be given the opportunity to see a wider range of leadership styles and personality traits. This could not only enrich the storytelling experience but also challenge societal norms and expectations surrounding female leadership.
Ultimately, while the current formula for portraying female leaders in Thai dramas may be successful, it is worth considering whether there is room for growth and evolution in the representation of these characters. Change can be both refreshing and necessary in order to keep audiences engaged and to reflect the diverse experiences and perspectives of real-life female leaders.
Despite the chaos surrounding her, Cheewa foolishly reaches out to her first love for help, only to find herself in even more trouble. As a leading female (I know she’s not but she might as well be because of how much screen time she have so far in the drama) character in this storyline, it is frustrating to see her make such poor decisions when she has a solid and dependable option like Phum right in front of her.
Interestingly, the drama lacks a clear storyline, with the only captivating aspect being the third couple that has minimal screen time. Yet, their presence manages to steal the spotlight with their chemistry and allure. It's perplexing how such a minor storyline can be more engaging than the main one, but that's the beauty of storytelling - sometimes the unexpected can be the most intriguing. Despite the annoyances and frustrations that come with the characters and plot, there is still something enticing about the drama that keeps viewers hooked.
It was hard for me to understand why Cheewa couldn't see that she had someone willing to take on the responsibility of raising a child with her, even if she didn't love him yet. It seemed as though she was fixated on this idea of the "love of her life" without realizing that she needed to prioritize what was best for her and her child. And let's not even get started on her lack of chemistry with her partners - it was hard to believe in any of the relationships she was involved in.
Overall, Cheewa's character was a complex mix of naivety and selfishness that made it difficult for me to root for her. It was frustrating to watch her make the same mistakes over and over again without learning from them. Hopefully, she would eventually come to her senses and realize that she deserved better for herself and her future.
I knew going in that the female lead would probably bother me, but I was willing to give the show a chance because of Kao's presence. Unfortunately, I immediately regretted my decision. Her acting was exactly the same as in her previous roles - portraying a character who is foolish, irresponsible, obnoxious, and overall annoying. I had hoped that with each new project, she would show growth and versatility in her acting skills.
It's disappointing when a drama has the potential to be great but falls short due to poor writing, repetitive character traits and lack of character development. I can only hope that in the future, both the writers and the female lead will take more risks and explore new territory in their storytelling and performances.
Some people may choose to explore their options and date around before finding their one true love. It is not uncommon for individuals to want to sow their wild oats and experience different relationships before settling down with the right person. However, once they have found that special someone, they often undergo a complete transformation and become fully committed to only that person.
With this in mind, it is important for women to be patient and allow their friends to make their own decisions when it comes to relationships. Trying to pressure or rush someone into making a commitment could backfire and ultimately drive them away. Instead, it is best to offer support and guidance while allowing them the space to come to their own conclusions about what they want in a partner. In the end, true love will prevail, and they will find their way to the person that is meant for them.